Before the Spanish conquest, native men were guaranteed rights to community land, where as woman had independent access to land in central Mexico. They were able to keep occupancy of the land in the mid-sixteenth century during the decline of population in the natives. But during the mid-eighteenth century, things turned around as non-natives began to pair with local population, making their land prime again. ... Priority was given to native men born in the village, putting the land of woman and those born out of wedlock in altercation. ... Amidst all of the grieved deaths, crown officials de...

• Word Count: 1217
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

There was a low angle shot of Ridjimiraril as he rose to "begin his death dance" accompanied by mournful singing and clapsticks, signifying the great respect indigenous people had for their leaders and the dead. ... They do not own the land, they belong to it. ... In the opening scene, there is an overhead shot that captures the swamp in Central Arnhem Land. ... " Essentially, although Weller illustrates that his Indigenous characters have a connection to nature, the strength of this has clearly deteriorated from that of the world that de Heer presents; the sacred relationship b...

• Word Count: 1690
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Crusoe, like many British Colonists, saw the 'Moor' people as inferior, and even savage like, so Crusoe would have felt little remorse about leaving the young boy for dead. ... After setting up his plantation in Brazil, Robinson Crusoe had three servants working on the land. ... Crusoe begins to consider the areas of the island which he believed would be the most wholesome, and is intelligent enough to realise that he should move further inland in order to find the more prosperous land for growing food16. ...

• Word Count: 2166
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

ABSTRACT This dissertation aims to study development and broadcasting in Zambia, to draw conclusions as to the present situation of broadcasting and the direction it should move in the future. The study of the development of broadcasting in Zambia and its current structure are outlined together with details of its structure, policy and the constraints placed upon it. The findings of this study show that broadcasting - radio in particular - has become the dominant news source for the nation, an effective instrument of propaganda for the government and a powerful influence in the political, s...

• Word Count: 8649
• Approx Pages: 35
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate